Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1928 — Page 7

OCT. 3, 1928.

POLICE GUARD CAB STANDS IN CHICAGO WAR link Hertz Stable Blaze to Bombings of Two Taxi Garages. By United Press ' CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Police today fuarded sixty taxicab stations in Chicago while three investigating Organizations sought clews to the Tombing of two cab garages here Sunday night and the burning of tie John D. Hertz racing stables it Cary, 111., early Monday. John Stege, deputy police commissioner, expressed certainty that the fire, which destroyed racing horses valued at $200,000, was connected with the bombings as part of a war between rival cab companies here. Chicago police and the State attorney’s oflce were cooperating with officials of McHenry County, in which the Hertz stables were located, in a drive to round up suspects. Ten Men Arrested Ten men were arrested following the garage blasts and fifteen others were sought today, chief of whom was Harry Brown, known as “Frisco Dutch,” who was tried for the murder a year ago of Joseph Workal, president of the Checker Cab Company. Brown was acquitted of the killing, alleged to have climaxed a contest for control of the taxi company. Hertz is a director in the Yellow Cab Company. Police reported v violence had broken out among drivers of the rival companies recently. Officials of both companies denied any knowledge of the socalled war, however, and Hertz told police he knew of no reason for an attack on his property. Oil Traces in Stable I “Sheriff Cyrus Sanford of Mc- < Henry County said investigation had disclosed evidence that oil was \ scattered through the Hertz stable previous to the fire. He believed I the barn had been burned in an effort to destroy Reigh Count, Ken- > tucky Derby winner. The famous horse was saved. The special police protection Vas given after the belief grew that . gang terrorism had been directed at 1 ;he Yellow Cab Company and its directing officer. Hertz had been "/ary of an attack. Earlier this year at Saratoga { Springs, N. Y., oil-soaked cotton was found in the stable housing Reigh ' count, and other valuable Hertz horses. ROBINSON TO INVADE STRONGHOLD OF OWEN Visits Muskogee, Okla., Tonight; ,! Attacks Bolter at Tulsa. Bit United Press TULS9, Okla., Oct. 3.—Senator ‘ Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic candidate for vice president, today carried his campaign to keep Oklanoma in the Democratic column Anto Muskogee, stronghold of former ' Senator Robert L. Owen, Smith l bolter. Owen was attacked by Robinsou In his speech here Tuesday night. .His reference to Owen as one who yrepresented or misrepresented” Oklahoma ip the United States jSenate met with both applause and boos. } Governor Alfred E. Smith’s record on social welfare measures will •#ce the topic of Robinson’s Muskogee address, the Senator announced. , Senator Robinson reiterated here his statement that Hoover over his jown signature said he was trying to keep down the price of wheat. HEADS G. 07,^PUBLICITY Cliff Ward, Ft Wayne newspaper man, who directed Herbert Hoover’s ■primary campaign publicity for Indiana, Tuesday assumed charge of publicity for Indiana Hoover-ifor-President clubs. Hoover club publicity hecdjquarters were opened in State Hoover headquarters on Monument Circle.

Good-Bye Forever

CITIZENS GAS CO. 15-49 S. Penn. St. RI ley 5421 T'TTteHomen maneratoK

Faith in Signs

PHASE DOHTSMT | } if of im f | z&cmuky i _ * W

These “signs of the times” present a graphic picture of the emergency of Butler University from the cocoon into its beautiful new quarters at Fairview. At the top is one of the rude signs that greeted registering students at Jordan hall. The message, scrawled in crayon, is “We Don’t Object to Chewing Tobacco, but Don’t Spit on Terrazzo Floor.” Miss Ellen Davidson is shown holding a sign which shows much improvement over the first. And the sign cycle is completed in the polished brass label in Dr. Robert Aley’s hand, typical of those which now adorn the building. Latitude is said to have been first determined by Hipparchus of Nice, about 162 B. C. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys by Drinking Lots of Water Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take, a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity;. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. —Advertisement.

to the Garbage Cany and Rubbish Barrel# That filthy back- yard garbage can U far more than an eye-sore it’s a dangerous disease carrier. And how about the old rubbish barrel? It Utter* up your basement. Filled with paper and oily rags it invites fire and is a constant menace The garbage can and rubbish barrel are both eliminated when the Home Gas Incinerator is Installed. Garbage and trash quickly, easily, safely disposed of: Many big advantages. Let us fully explain them,

Miuam mmMB m - •■ —• ■■■■■■ "T"/. I ' L " 1 ... L"~ v. > ■ I STARTS WITH A WIW TOMORROW AT

a real active principle purchasing great chain of stores. I We are indeed proud to I be able to again “Say It I Hr h so V forHhle n & man * be. O Georgette Afternoon *** ™w, novel, —I EjjKs nRFWFS dJinJITtL ha"e Dresses Plain or Bizarre. All TT 4 ! OT 1 AHP / JS* ° we failed to meet this r - tel Frock, 1 Parly " <re al ss - I nfidt AI For misses to “• |,u"lkn ’Ts7Z Sizes: Our Famous Low For WOMEN J k Sport Fabrics for \ Varied Wear 36 to 44 * f r . 46t°s2 What a timely offering! Just at the moment when your thoughts turn to rv ZZ Z* new Fall garb—Miller-Wohl blazes forth with their celebrated popularBrown; Marron Glace; rOr trie MISS , __ _ _ __ • * * S'." mZV Sg?; For the Matron price Dress bale. Do you realize what this gigantic event means to you? k —you can buy a high-type dress at the ridiculous price of $5.00. it low with fascinating Women Hundreds of the Season’s Most Beautiful I Also Presenting for Thursday I Come Tomorrow and View _ This Styles to Choose from at $25. Coats at $25 —We Assure You Your .A •*’£.., ATYPICALMiLLERWwiSaU: Ti.,.,wiiißwiiii.',,,rd,,i! . P|\ ,E£r:JZ2. OF NEWAND FINER , oh . fm = WINIfRCOATS 11 kkß. • i ’I, O. 'And Man, Olhin

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7